FITNESS FUNDAMENTALS: A RESOURCE GUIDE FOR ACTIVE LIVING

Education & Teaching

Wilson, Donald

Nye, Allison

Schools & Teaching

Kendall/Hunt Publishing

Fitness Fundamentals: A Resource Guide for Active Living

Forsyte Saga

GALSWORTHY, JOHN

GILES, DAVID

Cox, Constance

BRITISH BROADCASTING CORPORATION

Porter, Eric

Tilsley, Vincent

O'Conor, Joseph

Steven, Anthony

More, Kenneth

Warner Home Video (Firm)

LC Purchase Collection (Library of Congress)

Jones, James Cellan

Porter, Nyree Dawn.

Craig, Laurie

Turner Entertainment Co

Aol Time Warner

BBC Video (Firm)

Bbc Worldwide Americas, Inc

BBC VIDEO

The winds of tomorrow

Self-Help

Relationships

Dcw Pub. Co.

Book by Wilson, Donald, Wilson, Jane

The Pride of African American History (1st Books Library)

Biographies & Memoirs

Wilson, Jane

Community & Culture

1st Book Library

Bearded dragons make great pets as they love human beings and actually like to be handled by them. These are docile creatures but they can be aggressive if their space is being invaded by another animal. Bearded dragons usually live for ten years, but with the right care, which includes the right temperature, food, and habitat, they have been known to live for longer. Bearded dragons love to eat, but they should never be overfed as this could lead to paralysis in the younger ones who may eventually die. Their diet should include insects, fruits and vegetables as they are omnivorous by nature. They are susceptible to certain diseases such as calcium deficiency, gastrointestinal and fungal infections and should be taken to a Herp veterinarian if you see them displaying the symptoms of these illnesses. Like their other reptile counterparts, the bearded dragon is also prone to bacterial diseases such as salmonella, and as such, when you bathe, touch, handle and clean their cage, you need to ensure that you hands are properly washed both before and after any of these activities. Rubber gloves are highly recommended especially for use when you are cleaning their habitat to avoid the spread of bacteria. Table of Contents Publishers Notes Dedication What You Need To Know About Dragons Before You Buy Them How To Tell The Gender Of A Dragon Different Species Of Dragons And Which One Makes The Best Pet Creating The Right Environment For Your Dragon's Lair : Providing A Good Habitat What To Feed Your Bearded Dragon To Make Him Live Longer : The Best Food And Schedules To Feed Your Pet How To Monitor The Health Of Your Dragon : Common Health Issues And How To Treat Them Which Other Pets To Put In With Your Dragon Breeding Your Dragons : How To Find The Right Mate And The Process Tips For Pet Dragon Owners About The Author: Donald Wilson loves all aquatic animals, but reptiles are his favorite. He however has a special love for turtles and bearded dragons. He grew up as an only child but he never craved another sibling due to the fact that he always had animals around him. He always wanted a turtle or a bearded dragon but his parents decided that they were much too busy to spend the time that was needed to care for these animals, and he was too young at one point, and then way too busy himself with both school and athletics by the time he got to the age where he was old enough to look after one. As such, it was not until he was out of college and settled in his career that he decided to get not one, but two turtles; a Red eared Slider and a Painted Turtle and one male and one female bearded dragon. He knows all there is to know about turtles and bearded dragons and enjoys sharing his vast knowledge about them with all those who are interested in learning about these creatures just for their general knowledge but also those who are considering them as pets. He sees his turtles as his lifetime friends as they are among the longest living creatures in existence and although they do take a lot of care, it is completely worth it to him and he loves his friendly little bearded dragons who close their eyes when he rubs their heads.

Bearded Dragons : A Guide From A Veterinarian On Caring For Your Bearded Dragon How To Make Your Dragon Live For 12 Years Or More

Crafts, Hobbies & Home

Pets & Animal Care

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform

Guinea pigs are the sweetest animals, they love to be hugged and cuddled and handled by human beings. They are very social creatures who prefer to live with at least one other guinea pig and love to be in groups. They are little creatures but they like a lot of space to live and play in. They are generally healthy animals but are susceptible to certain illnesses such as fungal skin issues and parasitic problems. However, once they are properly housed and fed and taken to the veterinarian when they are ill, they will lead a fun-filled and healthy life. Their diet has to comprise of fruits, vegetable and pellets and they have to have hay and vitamin C. To ensure that they are healthy the pet owner will need to pay close attention to their eyes, ears, mouth and bottom to ensure that there is no discharge. Guinea pigs are very easy to breed. However, it is recommended that your sow be at least 3 months old before you breed her, even though they can become impregnated from as early as about five weeks’ old. Your male guinea pig should be between three and four months old before you begin to breed him. Table of Contents Publishers Notes Dedication What You Need To Know About Guinea Pigs Before You Buy Them Best Type Of Guinea Pig To Buy : Different Species And Which One Makes The Best Pet Creating The Right Environment For Your Guinea Pig : Providing A Good Habitat What To Feed Your Guinea Pig To Make Him Live Longer How To Monitor The Health Of Your Guinea Pigs : Common Health Issues And How To Treat Them How Many Guinea Pigs Should You Have In One Cage Breeding Your Guinea Pigs : How To Find The Right Mate And The Process Caring For A Pregnant Guinea Pig Caring For Baby Guinea Pigs

Guinea Pigs Care : A Guide From A Veterinarian On Caring For Your Guinea Pigs: Make Your Guinea Pigs Live For 7 Years Or More

Tortoises make great pets, but the onus will be on you to do the necessary research so that you can find the one that you will be able to look after properly so as to keep them healthy and happy. There are a number of different species of tortoises, but the best ones to keep as pets include the Egyptians, the Red Footed, Russians, the Marginateds and the Hermanns. If you do live in a warmer climate however, you will have a wider cross-section of species to choose from. As with all other animals that you take into captivity, you will need to take careful note as to how to house and feed them as well as how to ensure that they are healthy and remain so. Their habitat should be cleaned often and should be spacious as they tend to get stressed quite easily if they are subjected to over-crowding and stress can lead to health issues as this suppresses their immune system. Most species require ultraviolet B lighting and temperatures of 80 F in the daytime and 72 F at nights. There are foods that are best for different species of tortoises. However, they all generally eat things like grape leaves, the flowers and leaves of the Hibiscus, dandelions, grass and weeds from your garden, banana, yellow crookneck and summer, zucchini fruit and leaves, wandering jew, nasturtium, the flowers and young leaves of roses, aloe vera and the pads and fruits of the cactus. Once you adhere to the rules for housing, temperature and feeding your pet tortoise or tortoises, then they will usually maintain good health. Tortoises are prone to salmonella as well as to respiratory and parasitic infections. To prevent the spread of salmonella you will need to ensure that your hand are properly washed both before and after you handle the tortoise and their habitat and they should be taken to the veterinarian to be checked out and treated. Their feces should be regularly checked by the vet to prevent them from having parasitic infections and their habitat should be kept at the proper humidity and temperature to avoid them getting respiratory infections.

Tortoise Care : A Guide From A Veterinarian On Caring For Your Tortoise: Make Your Tortoise Live For 50 Years Or More

Turtles are exotic animals that take a lot of time and money to look after and they live for a very long time. They are not the most cuddly of animals as they do not like to be handled or touched and are happy just being by themselves and being left alone most of the time. However, if you decide to get a turtle as a pet, then you have to do your research so as to find the species that is best as a pet and best for your household. The best species of turtles to purchase as pets are the Red Eared Sliders, the Box Turtle, the Painted turtle, the Map Turtle and the Mud Turtle. Each of these turtles has specific needs with respect to their habitat, their diet, the temperature that they need to live and be healthy in captivity. Turtles tend to be prone to diseases such as salmonella and soft shell and owners need to be vigilant so that themselves and their turtles will remain in good health by regularly cleaning the turtle’s habitat and washing their hands before and after touching them. Additionally, the turtle should be taken to the exotic animal veterinarian if they have a fungus, respiratory disease, swollen eyes and any of the other conditions that are common in turtles.

Turtle Care : A Guide From A Veterinarian On Caring For Your Turtle: Make Your Turtle Live For 50 Years Or More

Dolce And Banana Funny Breast Fruit Vegan Veggie Pocket Notebook Journal Line/ 130 Pages / Large 8.5''x11''

Reference

Independently published

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